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Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
6-3-1987
June 3rd 1987
CSUSB
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside: Communication Students I Two CSUSB Baseball \ All-Campus Spring Attended Conference^ I pi^yers Recognized page 10 XBarbecue page 8 THE CHRONICLE
•'J: Volume 21, Number 28 California State University, San Bernardino Jttm 3, /9|i7 :RSITy iliiiiliiiiSfili JUN 3 1987
CSUSB Student To Compete In Austria LtBRARY
by Anthony Parrish
This July Danny Morse will go to Rohrback, Austria to cx^mpete in the World Crossbow Championship. Danny is a graduate student at CSUSB. He graduated in 1974 with his bachelor's degree in Biolc^. In 1984 Danny was an alternate in the Olympic Games. But that is not the beginning or the end of Danny's praiseworthy accomplish ments. He began shooting competitive rifles in the 1960's. He started experimenting with the crossbow in 1981 and two years later he made the United Stat^ National World Championship Team. Since then Danny set the 1986 Match in Rifle Shooting. Though not a conceited person, Danny has every right to hold his head high and be proud. His expertise has provided him the opportunity to travel around the world. Morse has won numerous individual medals. His team, of course, has a good history of winning as well. Danny says although he enjoys being part of the team, he really enjoys the individuality of this type of sport.
This summer Danny expects to pick up another individual medal. Presently be maintains a score of 589 out of a perfect score of 600. Danny Morse has special glasses made and wears blinders while he shoots his crossbow. There are no coaches in Crossbow. As a matter of feet, photo by Mary Anne Gotheridge Danny is a self-taught athlete. An important element in starting to compete was association with other olympians. Each athelete is Sigma Chi Installs 200th Chapter At CSUSB responsible for devising their own training methods. The training method Danny Califbmia State University becoming a Sigma Chi chapter, Kramer, of Sunnymead, and The Sigma Chi chapter at chooses is as intriguing as the sport San Bernardino will be weldoming will be installed by members of the Financial Advisor John Ahem, of California State San Bernardino itself. Training time for Danny is Sigma Chi onto campus on Sigma Chi chapter from California Los Angeles. will be the Fraternity's basically spent in training his Saturday, June 6, a^ the State Polytechnic University at During the week prior to the seventeenth undergraduate mental attitude. Interarviional Fraternity ^11 be Pomona. Several Sigma Chi Installation, the members of the chapter in the state of California. "Anticipate winning," Danny iliaaflmg its 200th undergr^uate officials will be participating in the local fraternity will be involved in In addition to its 200 campus assuredly resounds, "is the actual chapter here. The 48 membefs of ceremonies, including Inter a variety of seminars and group chapters throughout 43 states and ; I training." Feeding on this Signia Chi. Omicron the . local national President Keith B. discussions led by members of the four Canadian provinces, the anticipation of winning creates a fiatem^ cm ca^us, will be Sorensen, of Salt Lake City, Utah; Fraternity's Headquarters staff. Sigma Chi Fraternity has more confidence when Daimy steps in iniUat^ in ceren^es Saturday ' and Robert Cuyler, of Newport On Saturday evening, June 6, than 130 active alumni chapters the ring to compete. an^ hicome charter members of Beach, and Robert Bash, of the group will gather at the Hilton and more than 150,000 living Danny meditates on competing tl^l^^ma Chi copter here. Pasadena, the Regional Directors Hotel in Ontario for an members, student and alumni It in the game. In his time of of Sigma Chi's undergraduate Installation banquet. Represent was founded in 1855 at Miami meditation he envisions shooting chapters in southern California. ing the university at the University, Ohio, and is step by step. This process makes it Several area Sigma Chi alumni Installation banquet will be headquartered in Evanston, members have been involved with Associate Vice President Dr. J.C. Illinois. (For further details, ;;;^he group, fo June 6, the chapter's Installation, Robinson, who also s^es the contact Chapter Advisor Larry Please See Page 6 1985, with the tion of including Chapter Advisor Larry chapter as Faculty Advisor. Kramer at (714) 351-7679). [Library Hours Extended 8:AM to 11 :PM Mon-Thurs June 8th-19^ The Chronicle June 3, 1987 Student Responds Initiation Week staff To Gropp's Letter
Edftor-ln-Chlef To the Editor believe that evil is against the Sitting down this week with pen as claiming to be "nationally Kathleen Audet Universal Law and that evil is in hand ready to compile the next backed". Think of it as receiving a I would like to comment on the returned to the sender. chapter of Sigma Chi Omicron promotion at work. You feel letter that Mr. Bill Gropp Jr. had Others that also hinder our history was easy this week. It proud because conceptually submitted. I applaud his statement rel^on are the media, TV shows, seems that recently, we've had speaking, you may be important. Copy Editor for us to protect the right to movies, fairy tales, and yes, even nothing on our minds save for the Although our national chapter Matt Pollack worship as see fit, however, I hope comic books. These publications fact of worried thoughts has set specific guidelines that thLs didn't mean just the right and such have unjustly treated the concerning what in the world is concerning a dress code for this to worship for those that believe in witch as though she or he were going to happen to us during the important week, the brothers of Production Editor God. Satan's worshippers, or that they first week of June. That Sigma Chi Omicron took it one Sue Choiniere I myself am proud and not use their powers to do some really mysterious goal that fills each one step further and decided to wear asham^ to say that I am not a awful things to others. These that of us with a degree of ties in addition. This installation Christian nor a believer of God. I hinder our religion are false apprehension is termed will conclude at a formal banquet am a witch. I believe in the pre- representations of witches and the installation week. on June 6, 1987 at the Ontario Business/Advertising Christian rel^ion of which we craft. Not only that, movies, fairy For those of you who are Hilton. Since the members of Manager believe in a Mother Goddess and tales, and TV, etc...are fictional. unfamiliar with the greek system Sigma Chi Omicron will be in general, it is a time when the wearing ties and whereas it will be Heidi Becker the Homed God (Pan, the god of They are not fact. passion). What I worship has I hope that in the future, we national headquarters of the in June, it should be quite nothing to do with the Devil. And witches will be fully accepted and fraternity or sorority send forth apparent who we are. All of this yet there are still those who not have people thinking that we qualified representatives to assist rhetoric leads to one simple idea; continue to believe with close were out to hurt with our craft or in formulating a national chapter you either belong to a minds that we are evil and have to worship an evil entity of which which is duly recc^nized by the Fraternity/Sorority - or - you entire National Greek Organ need to. Find out about what it can Advertising Assistant evil intent. This belief hinders our we do not believe in. ization as a whole. Quite simply, it do for you. Laura Mihid freedom of religion. Our freedom Defaming of a rel^on such as to worship is just as protected by witchcraft does not go along with means the end of local status the First Ammendment as are freedom of religion. But if the first which although at times contains a John Barringer other religions. We are not evil ammendment protects this right, colorful history but just doesn't Steven Sutorus and only use witchcraft for making then we should too! seem to have the same significance the world a beautiful place to live Circulation Manager in. We have no DevU nor do we David Warren believe in demons, etc....We BiUie Library Hours Extended on Trial Basis;
Writers Right in Time for Spring Final Exams Sheila Huggins . . . .by Jamie Wfllhite- library and to reference materials boms of 10 P.Mi and 11 P.M.- -' Anthony Parrish so that they may finish and to Sandra Plunk To all students: reference materials so that they Vice President Detweiler has Matt Pollack Vice President Robert C. may finish papers and study for informed me that extended hours for weekends as well as week - John Purcell Detweiler and Library Director final examinations. Arthur Nelson have agreed to nights were highly requested inthe Kim Schnepp extend library hours to 11 P.M., It is on trial basis to see if the recent survey conducted by the Wendy Theroux Monday through Thursday, from library is utilized enough after 10 library. If the head counts taken C. E. Thompson June 8, until June 19, on an o-clock at night to justify the extra during this experiment tally hi^ experimental trial basis. This time expense of paying for library staff enough to support the requests and span encompases the last week of and utilities. For this reason, the justify the added expense. Vice classes and the week of final library staff will be taking a head President Detweiler has indicated examinations. This is in order to count to see how many people are that library hours will be extended provide students access to the usii^ the library between the as necessary. Pliotographers Mary Anne Gotheridge Dennis Nadalin Library Opens 24- Hour Study Room; Campus Police to Assist With Program by Jamie Willhite before early morning exams as throughout the regular school well as after the library is closed. year, and that weekend hours will be Layout Artists A new policy has been extended as needed to better established to provide a 24 hour After 12 P.M. students may gain serve the Students of California Suzanne Dinkfield study hall in PL—27. In an access to the basement of the Pfau State University, San Bernardino. Karen Henry agreement reached by Diane Library if they have a current Kevin Homey Halpem, Dean of Undergraduate student ID by calling Campus Providing adequate access to a Ed Sterling Studies, and Lt Ed Harrison of Police at 887-7555. Campus library, and to reference materials •'/'/is campus Police, the basement Police will provide an escort for that may or may not be checked doors of the P&u Library are to be students to the parking lots as well out, is the most basic and essential kept open from 6 A.M. until 12 as to and from the dorms upon responsibility of an institution of Midni^t during the r^lar school request hi^er learning. I can only hope year to fsualitate the useof PL—27 that California State University, In is my hope that library hours San Bernardino will fulfill this Typesetters as a study hall. This policy was created in part to will be extended at least to 11 or responsibility in the immediate Kiwi Herrera guarantee students a place to study 12 P.M. for the mtire quarter future. Kevin Homey Nicole Roche' Kim Schnepp Coyote Chronicle Policies
Tha Coyot* ChronicI* Is partly funded by an annual allocation from lt>e Associated Students to Story and/or photo contritxjtlons from students, faculty, and campus organizatlonsd are welcome.
cover ttie cost of printing and expenses. The remainder of the funding Is generated by the Copy deadine Is the Wednesday at noon preceding publlcatfon. No exceptions wi be made
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urtder the control of the CSUSB Media Commission. It is published weekly during the school year Letters to the Editor must Include tfte writer's name, address, pnone number and signature. The Coyote Chronkk 5500 University Pky. excluding quarter breaks and holidays — for a tottd of thirty (30) issues. All submitted copy must be typed and double spaced. San Bernardino, CA 92407 Advertising requests should be addressed or directed to tfie Advertising Manager or Business Edltortals and/or commenlanes tfiat are unsigned represent ttie rn^orlty opinion, ihe (714) 887-7497 Manager at die ack^ess or number below. The Chronicle accepts advertising In good faith, but artist, and not necessarUy those of the Gal State Chronicle. makes no wwranty, and does not ctieck advertised goods or services for validity. The Chronicle June 3, 1987
Adolph Coors Offers Award Scholarships Awarded The UNI PHI CLUB has blindness may have caused her to announced the nanus of two club spend extra tiou in preparation of GOLDEN, Colo— Nominations widespread mongmHon for their personal sacrifice and we want to members who have received some of her coursework, but that it are beii^ accepted until June IS accomplishments. While the recognize those men and women.' scholarships. Following a loi^- poses no real obstacle to a for the Coors American Ingenuity recent may be retired, the award The winner will be announced standing tradition the club has successful career as a counselor. Award, which was established by will not be given posthumously. at a ceremony on August 3 in given two $125 scholarships to Leno Cortez of Indio is Adolph Coors Company to Nominees for the award can come Denver and will receive an outstanding disabled students. The presently working toward his recognize individuals who have from any field - management, original bronze sculpture. In awards were issued on the basis of bachelor's degree in Psychology. made significant contrubutions to manufacturing, technology, addition, a scholarship for $5,000 high academic performane and Upong graduation he plans to the business world research, marketing, finance or will be presented in the recipient's realistic career ^)als. The two apply to the master's degree Judges for the 1987 award education. name to a Colorado university or recipients are Katherine Richter program in Rehabilitation include former President Gerald 'Adolph Coors Company has college. The first recipient of the and Leno Cortez. Counseling. As a person in a Ford; Lewis Lehr, chairman, 3-m prided itself on innovation and risk Coors American Ingenuity Award wheelchair Leno recognizes the Corporation; and Dr. Martha taking since the company was was Dr. John V. Atanasoff, Katherine Richter of Riverside need for disable individuals to Peterson, former president, established in 1873.' said Jeffery inventor of the automatic is a graduate student majoring in work dilligently toward maximum American Council on Education H. Coors, president, Adolph Coors electronic digi^ computer. Counseling Psychology. When physical and mental rehabilitation. and former president, Beliot Company. 'This award For further information, write: Katherine completes her work on He has been active in various Collie. recognizes individuals who have Coors American Ingenuity her master's d^ee she intends to wheelchair sports and is aiming at Nominees must have a major taken chances and expanded their Award. Mad No. NH320 Golden, work in the field of marriage, a career where he can counsel contribution to American business horizons. No pioneer can make CO 80401 or call 1(800) 322- family and child threrapy. disabled individuals toward a full without having received substantial change without 3737 in Colorado or 1(800) 525- Katherine believes that her and rewarding life. 3786. NEWS SHORTS Campus Motor Kaiser Grants Scholarships Riverside Ballet Study Hall Pool Arts to Cal-State Mini Van Riverside Ballet Arts presents 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. "In-Studio Concert: Works fey Basement Open 6 a.m. to 12 Kaiser Permanente of Southern midnight. Call campus police for The campus motor pool has a 7 They are: Leno Cortez and Robert Frank Aguirre" featuring the California has selected California after hours access. Zettervall. Leno Cortez is junior world premieres of three modem passenger mini van available to be has selected California State majoring in psychology who ballets, "Symphonic Impression", checked out for official state University, San Bernardino as one business. This passenger van does intends to obtain a master's degree "Un Mural de Otras y Yo" (A of a group of schools in Sothem in Rehabilitation Counseling. He mural of others and myself), and iK>t require a special drivers license has ^89fo-WOTking wiA' "My Brunch with Andr^", aod n Student Housing Has ^ die daily diarge will be the awards given. Two $500 same as for the fleet sedans ($5.00 disabled individuals in establishing Riverside encore of choreographer scholarships have been donated so per day and 154 per mile). recreational and occupational Aguirre's critically acclaimed Computers Due to the size and type or this that deserving disabled students at therapy prr^ams as they live with "Isaac to Albert", Friday and CSUSB can be honored. The van it is for passengers and luggage their disabilities. Saturday, June 12 and 13 at 8 The computer laboratory award program was planned so capacity is extremely limited. o'clock p.m. at Riverside Ballet service has converted a storeroom that students interested in the field Robert Zetterwall is a senior in Arts, 3840 Lemon Street (at and established a satellite psychology who wishes to enter a of health care could be recognized. University Avenue), Riverside. computer laboratory in student Year's Last Gay Freshmen students enrolling in the counseling psychology master's The program showcases housing. university are encouraged to apply d^ree program. His long range performances by three Ballet Arts This service has been available Lesbian Meeting for the scholarship as well as goal is to become a psycho faculty: D'Arcy Boyer, Robert since April 27, and is available The next meeting of the Gay university students who are therapist. Both Leno and Robert Edmond, and the choreographer, primary to resident has students. and Lesbian Union will be held on currently attending classes. demonstrate high moral character and four accomplished students: The lab has four Macintosh and Wednesday, June 10 from noon - Two outstading students were and they are both achieving at a Kathleen Christensen, Adriana four Apple He computers. 1:00 p.m. in Student Services 171. awarded scholarships this year. high academic level. Garcia, Jefl' Schmidt, and Kathy The daytime hours are We will have a social meeting and Waggoner. Admnission is $6 at Monday-Friday 0830 his to 1600 provide pizza. This is the last the door. For more information, hrs. The lab is also (^n Monday, meeting of the year. Meetings will please contact Riverside Ballet Wednesday and Thursday nights begin next fall in October. For Committee Positions Arts at (714) 6860226. from 1900 hours to 2200 hours. more information, contact faculty advisor Dr. Craig Henderson, Still Open Dean of Students Office, 887- Parade to Salute Book Sale 7524. The Committee for Clubs held chance to win an Intramural T- Israel Scheduled its last meeting 86/87 last Shirt will be at the Annual Water On June 14,1987 the first annual The Pfau Library will hold a Tuesday, May 26. Its business Carnival, June 9th at the pool. The West Coast "Salute to Israel" book sale on Thur^y, June 11 completed for the year, the event begins at 3:00 p.m. parade, celebrating the 20th from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. committee will reconvene in the In previous years, virtually anniversary of the reunification of Hundreds of used and new broks Fall quarter. everyone present has won a T- the City of Jerusalem, and Israel's on all topics will be for sale at Should any club have an end- Shirt, so why not try to get one 39th year of independence, is bargain prices. Although a few of-year funding request, the yourself? There are both being sponsored by Yeshiva "treasures" will be specially Sat, June 6: committee will call a special traditional (medley, freestyle, ect.) University of Los Angeles and the priced, most of the books will be meeting to accommodate that and novelty (dog paddle, tube B'nai B'rith Messenger, in concert sold at 504 for har(kx>ver books, PICNIC: Food, Fun, and club. Requests should be phoned relay, etc.) events scheduled. If you with the Simon Wiesenthal 304 for large paperbacl^, 204 for Volleyball. Bring a salad or desert in to Tami Bakewell at the Student don't want to get wet, but like the Center. small paperb^l^ 104 for loose 11:00am to 3:00pm Life Office, X7407. excitement, come on down. The parade, which has been magazines and pami^ets, and 54 Location on campus to be The executive officers for next Besides, your body could use some declared a "City of Los Angeles for book jackets. From 4:()0 p.m. - announced. year's Committee for Clubs are: ra)^. As a reminder, T-Shirts may Special Event," will include the 5:00 p.m. there will be a clearance Cheri Metier, President; Camille alw be earned by anyone who pageantry of marching bands, sale of all remaining material for Brown, Seaetary; ar.d Doug participates at lea^ thirty times groups and colorful floats, three dollan per bag. Gonzalez, Treasurer. Three during the year in ten different celebrities, dignitaries, and The sale will be held at the north Wed., June 3: additional positions are to be filled intramural events. If you think you community leaders. end of the basement of the Pfau Colloquium Speaker: Dr. by appointment by the A.S. are close, come by the The parade will b^n at 12 Library near Audio Visual and the Programs Boards. Persons Recreational Sports Office Michael Weiss The Yellow Brick noon at the comer of Century Park elevators. Access is via the stairs to Road: A Parent's Journey- interested in appointment to the (Morongo 199) and we will check East and Pico Boulevard, and will the basement classrooms and the committee board may contact the our records. The last day to claim Parenting through the Parent's proceed to La Cien^a Boulevard. Computer Center. All proceeds Perspective'. Student Life Office. your shirt is June 19th. See Ya For more information please from the sale will be used to Unless you are still active in 2K)0-3:30pm Lower Commons Next Year!! contact Les Fried at (213) 553- purchase new books for the Softball or volleyball, your last Room 103. 4478. ext. 89. Library. Rrfr^hmmBwiUbeiiCTval. The Chronicle June 3, 1987 Second Annual Spanish Pronounciation Contest Held
by Matt Poitack
CSUSB's Foreign Language Department held the Second Annual Spanish Pronounciation Contest last Saturday in the Physical Sciences Building. The contest, which pits students from the local high schools against each other, featured competition on five different levels.
Levels I and II featured competition between beginning Spanish students. Levels III and IV were for the advanced speakers while the top level, Native Speaker, was reserved for those students who could speak the language fluently.
The different level competitions were conducted by two or three judges and two sti^nt hdpers.
Ten high schools were represented in the event: Cajon, Christian School of the Desert, Chaffey, San Jacinto, North, Eisenhower, Sao Gorgonio, Rim of the World, Norte Dame and San Bernardino.
San Gorgonio. Chaffey and San Jacinto finished with San Jacinto having the most Studoits picking up awards.
The Native Speaker competition was fierce as so Last minute preparation before going up to speak many students spoke so welL . . •t-r- •• CAtHe IK hiwtdv uiiytoiiw; v
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The Chronicle June 3, 1987
Community College voids Student Music With Heart Can Be Elections, Denies Candidate Right To Run For Office Generated From Computers National Student News Service- Zardezed's candidacy was on university grounds. As a result, San J(»e Stale University junior A Coming (NY) Community took up the French horn and disallowed, and which was won officials refused to release the John Bliss proved that great music finally moved to the synthesizer. CoU^e student has charged the by a student who had not run in election results, and Hangen ruled can generate from a computer school's president, Donald The jazz musicians of the 70's the first race. that Zardezed he barred from terminal as well as from the Hangen, with violation of her had the greatest influence on him, participation student government human heart when he was recently student rights by withholding the says Bliss. Chuck Mangioni and and removed from the Crier staff. selected as the 1987 recipient of results of a March 17-18 student electronic music artists such as The chain of events b^an when the California State University's election in which she was a Larry Fast of the group Synergy Zardezed, who is also the business Carmen Dragon Award for candidate for student government were particularly important to manager for the student paper, the Zardezed claims that her right outstanding achievement in music. president. him. Crier, lit some small pieces of to a hearing before the student Bliss, a music composition major, Yvonne Zardezed, a third-year judicial board has been denied, paper on fire in an ashtray in the will receive $2,000 annually to Bliss is also a devout Christian student, claims to have won the and that the administration has Crier's office while awaiting the help pay for two years of study in who believes that his musical elections, but school ofBdals overblown the seriousness of the outcome of the election March 18. music in the CSU. talent is a gift from God to glorify would not release the results ashtray fire because it is opposed A CCC Public Safety official Him. "I see this award as an because of an incident in which to her activist platform and to a answered a call reporting smoke In explaining his fascination important step in my musical Zardezed started a fire in an woman becoming SGA president. in the office, and Zardezed was with computer-generated music, career, as encouragement and a ashtray in the office of the school Despite several editorials and subsequently charged with Bliss says that it gives composers a sign from the Lord that my life wiU paper. letters for student supporters in the violating a section of the student whole new world of sound timbres be directed toward a career in The school subsequently held a school officials have refused code concerning "conduct which Crier, and performance methods to work music," he said. "I also see it as an second election, in which to reconsider their decision. threatens or endangers" persons with in creating music. "I belive important step toward making tl^ computer-generated music has contacts necessary to build a tremendous creative potential," he professional career. I am confident said, "It's as emotional and as that the Lord will continue to Cal State Students' Financial Aid spiritual as traditional acoustic provide opportunities for me as music, though I don't think it wfll long as I am committed to serve Reforms challenge three State replace it." Him." Last year he was the first He plans on a career scoring recipient of the Wozniak Award music for films. He has already Education Code Statutes for achievement in computer done a small scale composition music and won national with dancers and soundtrack work National Student News Service bill would also require institutions due process and fi-ee speech rights, recognition for his compositicm for a pantomime group. The California State Student to include two students on any the bill passed the Senate "Perpetual Motion." Assodation is co-sponsoring disi)Mpli|wy.,*ji#UMias. bou4 Educatitm Commit^ 6-0 w^ JtK Cannm ' BHss, whose BKifter^firg^aewf'' along with state senator Nicholas concerning student behavior. one abstention on May 6. CSSA J ^ violinist with the Fremont (CA) as a tribute to the late Carmen Petris, that would make it iUegal legislative director Sherry Skelly Philharmonic, b^an playing the for state schools to declare students The measure is a response to said that since the bill contains no Dragon, who earned both the piano as a child and then svritched television and the motion picture ineligible for financial aid due to complaints by students who lost funding questions it is expected to to the trumpet. He abandoned "disruptive" behavior. financial aid eligibility, and in bypass the next stop, the industries' highest awards for his many cases were consequently Appropriations Committee, and music altogether in the fourth composite and conducting. This is forc^ to leave school, after K) to the Senate floor for a vote in grade, however, and did not return the third year that the award has SB 1414 challenges three extant disciplinary hearings involving the next two weeks. The to it until high school when he been given. statutes of the state Education infractions from rowdiness to administration of the California Code which authorize universities political activism. State University system has given to take such action, deletes all indication that it may support the references to pulling financial aid Following a recent California bill which Kelly said bodies well College Students Wanted without arrest and conviction, and Le^lative Counsel statement of for the bill's passage ana its reduces the two-year suspension opinion that the three statutes are subsequent progress through the For Student Summit clause to one academic year. The unconstitutional as violative of Assembly. Democratic Congressmen 'The Summit is a valuable Issue Call To Ci^lege Students learning experience for both the Aman Folk Ensemble Presents World To Share Policy Views At Representatives and the students,' Student Summit June 11-13 In said Synar, 'I am looking forward Washington D.C. to hearing new ideas and opinions Congressmen Dick Durbin again this year.' Premiere of Three Ne^v Works at (IL), Dave McCurdy (OK) and Mike Synar (OK) today issued a The Summit is sponsored by the Royce Hall on June 6 call to college students across the Forum for the Future Foundation, country, encouraging them to in cooperation with the House Democratic Caucus. The Forum Dance and music fi'om across The second premiere is a suite of and seen only once in their entirety exchange their views with national for the Future Foundation is a the globe will be featured music and dance from the Szekely by Los Angeles audiences, is also lawmakers at the Second Annual non-profit organization dedicated Saturday, June 6, when the UCLA people of Transylvania, tailored scheduled. Student Summit on Capital Hill to generating interest among Center for the Performing Arts especially for presentation at Musical highlights of the on Thursday, June 11 through young people in public policy. presents the acclaimed Aman Folk Royce Hall by Aman director Don evening include Bolivian folk Saturday, June 13. Ensemble, at Royce Hall, at 8 p.m. Sparks. The work is characterized 'With so many long-term group Yatiri, performing music In addition to issue seminars, by complex rhythms and difficult form Latin America's Andes challenges facing the country,' partnering sections. the Summit will include a The 65-member ensemble of mountain r^on, and a dynamic Durbin said in announcing plans, for the Summit, 'Democratic Thursday night Welcoming musicians, singers, and dancers Turkish dance ethonologist selection of music from the coast policymakers think it vital to reception with House Majority will present the world premieres of Bora Ozkok, who researched and of the Black Sea, which the Aman participate in a continuing Leader Tom Foley of Washington, three new works, together with noted two new styles of dance and orchestra will present under the dialogue with the generation a visit to the House floor with selections from Soviet Georgia, the music from different r^ons of his direction of John Zeretzke. House Speaker Jim Wright, and | which will lead us into the future.' Northern Ukraine, Romania and homeland, recently set the works an informal question and answer 'In an effort to draw more of Appalachia. on Aman and will premiere them session on topics of the students' Tickets to see the Aman Folk America's youth into the political at UCLA as wdl. The first, "»wn choosing with a panel of ensemble are available tU the process,' McCurdy said, performed entirely by women, Various members. Among the works premiering is UCLA Central Ticket Office, 650 'Democratic members of originated from an ethnically a suite from Baranja, an area along Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, for Congress are reaching out to , diverse r^on between Sivas and Several hundred students are the Hungarian border of S18, $15, $12, and $6 to students collie campuses. The Student expected to participate in this Yugoslavia. Accompanied bv the Bayburt. The second is a suite of with valid I.D., or may be vigorous men's dances originating Summit will provide students with year's Summit. R^istration is Tarnbuiica orchestra, these swift- purchased at aU Ticketron and access to d^isionmakers and a open to any interested cdlege paced dances have been staged by in Bitlis near lake Van in Eastern TicketMaster outlets. Tickets for forum for open discussions. It will student for a $20 fee, and housing former Aman dancer and soloist Anatolia. children under the age of 12 will give students and policymakers an is being made available at reduced Billy Burke. Costumes for the suite A suite of dances from Norway, be available at half price. To opportunity to share our cost Interested students should were purchased the villages of researched and chore<^aphed by diarge by phone call (213) 825- perspectives on critical public caU (202) 863-8038 for further l>o*uuja. Aman member Jennifer Brosious 9261. policy issues.' information. Morse (oootmued from front page...) Lottery System To Affect Dorm 'more comfortable when I is mental. "The only reason I actually do it (compete)", Danny physically train at all is to make says. Meditation causes the sure the equipment is working Students Next Year competition to be "second correctly", Danny says. During the physical training, Although each school is nature". by Anthony Parri^ Here is how new lottery Danny simply ignores any poor the different, most give non-resident Furthermore, Danny explains, system works. First priority will go performances. He feels it is freshmen first priority in dorm meditating this way, everytl^g on to the 1987-88 non-resident important to consistently envision In order to cope with the space. The reason is because these the ring is done by the freshmen. This class will not be good performance only. When he growing enrollment at CSUSB students have the greatest need, subconcious. The subcracious involved in the actual lottery hits a good shot, "I feed on it" he and meet the needs of students therefore, gain the greatest benefit. falls back on the skills achieved. process and is anticipated to In Sports Psychology, there is a says. "Yeah! All right Danny." requiring housing, the Housing This service helps the freshman to employ the majrmty of available statement that insists, 'the more Danny says many American Department has adopted a lottery "get off to a good start" in their space. Returning occupants will you think about, write about or athletes are too shy. One system to place students in tte collie experience. get second priority consideration. talk about something, the greater important part of trainii^, he limited dorm space. This system, Propos^ have been made to These students win occupy 75% of you increase the probability of that offers, is the need to reinforce the however, has stirred some the chancellor and plans are to the spaces remaining after the non thing happening*. This statement is feeling of winning. It is important opposition. double the present housing resident freshmen are placed. the motivator of Danny's method to see yourself on the award stand, Anticipating the 1987-88 facilities. If all goes well new hilly expecting to win. school year, more students are TypicaUy, 50% of those occupants facilities will be ready for of trainii^. presently living on campus return He ^nds four hours each week Morse believes he is hitting his requesting campus housing than occupation in the Fall of 1989. the foUowii^ year. Last and final meditating in one-hour segments. peak years in sports. Therefore, he what can be accomodated. In the meantime, the Housing priority will go to new incoming As the time for the meet gets anticipates teaching biol(^y at a Furthermore, the "waiting list" is Department offers a service to resident students. New incoming closer, Danny says, "111 train High School. growing all the time. students and their parents to help In Danny's spare time he enjoys In efforts to effectively confront resident students wiU consist of locate a suitable apartment In more". 25% of the remaining spaces after Although Danny's training listening to classical music. Danny this situation a committee was the near future, a full-time non-resident freshmen are placed. basically includes meditation as also sings. He has done some formed to resolve the dilemmma. graduate student will be employed All students presently residing the meet approaches, he will start madrigal singing. Morse, an The committee consisted of to help find off-campus housing. on campus and anticipating the physicd activity soon. aspiring biologist, enjoys lookii^ students, faculty and staff "Students can live off campus at residing on campus next year, are Usu^ly he trains (actual shootii^) for rare plants in the d^rt. As if members. This committee almost the same rate as being on required to submit their names for about three hours a week. Yet, he that is not enough, he is also pretty submitted the controversial (campus) if they watch their the lottery. The drawing will take insists, the majority of the training handy in wood carving. proposal to the Administrative budget," says Dean Stansel, head Council for approval. place on June 5. of the Housing Department Cbmmunication Students Attend
Cbnference on Students - "St •-jji
the communication department to Fresno, with giving her criticisms by Sandra Plunk offer a course whidi is specifically which she intends to take into Ten communication majors and geared towards the conference, consideration when she continues two professors attended Ae 14th was not only instrumental in her research. Annual Student Conference in helping the students with their Scray's paper, Female Role Communication, April 24-25, at papers, but she also went with the Portrayals in bte Media: Are They CSU Fresno. The conference panel to Fresno. Changing?, established a offered students the opportunity to "I was literally camped out at rdationship between society and participate in a forum similar to her house for the couple days the media. However, she did not those for professionals. The before the paper was due," reach a definite conclusion as to students did research, assimilated commented Darcel Jamerson. whether society influences media information, wrtHe a paper based Dr. Michael Pounds helped Dr. or visa-versa. Her paper, based on on their findings, and made a Mettee in critiquing the papers and research articles and a survey titled fM'esentation at Ae conference. was the other professor in "The Great American Value The papers were critiqued by a attendance at the conference. He Tesf\ showed that society and the judge (called a respont^t), who also acted as a respondent media have "a symbiotic offered constructive criticism and The conference opened the relationship". She also showed grotmds for continuing research. night of April 24 with a cocktail that advertisers are abandoning The end result yielded a I^pcr to party. The next day, April 25, the the stereotypical housewife in ads publish in a communications panels their presentations and instead are showing a more journal. foUowii^ a "keynote address" modem woman. At the end of the conference, which was given this year by "A woman who comes home one paper was singled out on the Roderick Hart, Ph.D., of the carrying groceries and a basis of its merit; this year it was a University of Texas at Austin. briefcase", Scray describes. paper written by Deanna L. Each member gave a spe^h of 10- Although she appreciated the Romeck of CSU Long Beach, 15 minutes summarizing their evaluation of her work, she has no titled The Influence of Eye Contact paper and fielded questions from intention of continuing her on Compliance of a Legitimate the audience. Dr. Mettee felt that research at this time. Nonverbal Request: A Field the CSUSB panel did "a The remaining papers in the Study. wonderful job. I thought they were panel were Mothers Without Five of the ten students from the best group." Custody: Women's Last Closet CSUSB (Reina Lavin, Kelli Jamerson's paper was entitled Issue? by Toni Zolczzi and Reynolds, Eliza McClain, Lillian Patterns of Silence in Dysfunctional Communication Wis^arver, and Jerry Nye) went Male/Female Interpersonal Patterns Among Women Victims as observers; a few may participate Arguments. She found through of Incest by Karen Wri^t. next year. The conference research and a survey that both All who participated in the recommended that students from sexes use silence to control an annual conference sau) it was a the campus form a panel with a argument Men tend to use silence good experience. It was described theme-the remaining students more often because when they are as "a warm, receptive (Loretta Whitson, Toni Zotezzi, alent they appear to be dominant; atmosphere" by Darcel Jamerson Dared Jamerscm, one the students who attended the and being "very encouraging" by J?:;kie Scray, Dared Jamerson, when women are sflent they conference. andKarc: vVright) formed a panel, ^pear to be dodle. Jamerson Dr. Mettee. Anyone interested in with the theme "Contemporary found, however, that women are participating in next year's Women's Issues". Ifartimg to cmpXoy sflence as a conference should contact Dr. photo by MaryAnne Gotheridge Students who{resented a papa "power fool". She identifies DorcMhy Mettee in CA-215 at ext.7800. at the conference were enrolled in sflence as "the refusal to speak Jackie Scray was not available for Ctunm 595, an independent study rather being sflent". She a photo at press time. dass conducted by Dr. Dorothy acaedits the pand's respondent. Mettee. Mettee, who would like Dr. David Nad&arias of CSU The Chronicle June 3, 1987 health corner AIDS Threatens the ''Good Life" by Sunnie Bell encounter and you and your fiiture aware of the danger of AIDS, yet and employees of both exposed to genital fluid or blood. Nearing the close of the school partners are at risk for years. Like his behavior shows that internally government and the private sector. If you should suspect AIDS in year and my tenure as writer of the AIDS patients themselves, the he has not accepted the realities. While the debates between the yourself or you partner, do no Health Comer, I find myself with doomed cultural movements He is not alone. civil rights protectors and the panic, but see your doctor two more columns to produce. toward irresponsible drug use and The march of AIDS may be doomsday predictors continue, the immediately. Evaluate your The subject of the final one must unlimited sexual freedom are in slowed by protective devices like AIDS virus plods ahead...moving ~ partner's (partners') and your own be a report on the findings of the their terminal stages. condoms, but they provide a from host to host, securing history. Just a few montte ago, the Medical Communications Survey Those who are not infected are barrier to the symptom only; itself and expanding its territory all Center for Disease Control stated which so many of you helped me privileged to have information that indulgent self-interest is the real the time. Only one thing isn't that six years was the potential with durii^ the previous months. I AIDS victims have provided. problem. Is it too much to ask that debatable...AI£>S remains 100% incubation time from an exposure will also include a progress report Along with that privil^e goes a as a culture we change to lifestyles fatal. to AIDS to the development of of the "Stop the Smoke in the Halls responsibility to share the of permanent commitment and Please refer to the November disease. That figure has now been Campaign." Look for these knowledge with those who are less mutual respect and caring? 12th, 1986, and the February 4th, revised upward to fifteen years. subjects next week. apt to acquire it by study. Probably so in 1987. But if I 1987, issues of the Coyote The only way to really stop AIDS In the meantime I must pick a I recently observed groups of escape this time trap, I can see a Chronicle for more factual AIDS in light of today's medical capacity subject which is the most teen-agers in a major shopping future in which morality becomes information. I'm sure these are is to confine it to those people who me^cally important. Although I mall for several hours widi the a good word. I do not look for available in the library; if not, already have contracted it. With have done two previous columns subjective purpose of judging return to Victorian modes of the speak with Dorinda in the Health their eventual deaths, the virus too on AIDS, there is no other choice. whether they would be likely to past; controls of that day merely Center. She could make copies for will die. And don't be afraid of In my opinion nothing else use appropriate caution in present translated morality into restriction. you. If you read these dated making a lifelong commitment to (including diseases which and future sexual encounters. I I see instead a forward motion columns, remember that the one partner; lots of people have currently cause greater death rates) came away disappointed. which will lead us to a point where incidence projections are done that and find that it is so casts such a threatenii^ shadow. Although styles have changed, true morality equates with constantly being revised upward. much more deeply rewarding than For years we have said, "Oh, it's tendencies to dress alike, act alike, freedom. Freedom to care enough The symptom descriptions are experiencing casual relationships just a virus. "That phrase is extinct. look alike, smoke, etc., seem to be about each other that mutual there, plus descriptions of what that lead nowhere but down. AIDS has changed our perception the same as they have been for respect and love prevent using of AIDS is and why it affects the When you are deciding whether of the validity of \ ,ral illness. decades. I fear that sexual and drug any person by another. high-risk groups in greater you could make a commitment, AIDS has changed life itself. use pressures on groups may not New information on AIDS is numbers. Genital Quid and blood watch out for contradictory Despite certain high risk groups- have changed either. becoming available almost every contact remain the modes of messages received through the particularly intravenous drug users People who need to be day. We hear about potential spread. Social contacts such as media. Whether it's for cigarettes, and male homosexuals-being the informed about the realities of vaccines, disappointing results restaurant services, hand-shaking, alcohol, or sexual promiscuity, most fi-equently infected by AIDS, AIDS may come from any sector. from drugs such a AZT, upward sharing of airspace, etc., do not "the good life" that some movies, the cross-over to heterosexuals The promiscuous behavior of a estimates in the probable numbers spread AIDS. Strong evidence for novels, TV shows and must cause us to no longer say, potential national leader caused of cases at future points in time, this exists in families with AIDS advertisements portray doesn't "Surely it we affect me."All that his recent fall. We can assume that movements toward AIDS testing victims; other family members do actually feel so good in this real Gary Hart is at least somewhat of immigrants, hospital patients, is r^ire. is an jndisjrgg^ not get AIDS unJess they are world. These over-the-counter products may be purchased without a prescription. Prices available upon request. Prices may fluctuate depending upon man ufacturer cost. If out of stock on a particular item, pharmacist can recommend a suitable substitute. Thank you for your patronage. Health Center ANLGESICS AND ANTIPYRETICS EAR-NOSE-THROAT PRODUCTS Aspirin 325mg Collyr1urn {for eye redness) Ascriptln 325mg EXTERNAL PRODUCTS B'jftared Aspirin 325»fg Ceyest 2 (for eye redness) Keri-Lotion Enteric-Coated Aspirin 325mg Artificiel Tears Bath Oil Percogesic Debrox Oi.1c (for earwax control) Postex Medicated Cleansing Bar Tylenol 325mg Afrin Decongestant Nasal Spray Lowila Sensitive Skin Cleanser Tylenol Extra-Strength SOOmg Cepacol Throat Lozenges Benzoyl Peroxide 5% and 10% Ibupro^en 200mg (Motrln/Advi1/Nuprin) Cepastat Throat Lozenges Analgesic Ointment (Ben Gay) Robitu:siri-DH Cough Calmers ANTIHISTAMINES A & L Ointment AND VITAMINS Neosporin Ointment DECONGESTANTS CERTAGEN (high potency inultlvitamln/mlneral) COUGH SYRUPS Hydrocortisone 0.5% Cream Actlfed THERAGENERIX-M (mu1t1vitatn1ns/muU1ni1nerals} Cremacuat I Antifungal Cream, Ointment, Powder Benadryl 25mg VIOGEN-C (multivltamlns/mlnerals + zinc) Dliiietapp Elixir Calamine Lotion Chlortrlmeton 4ntg SURBU-GEN-T (B-complex cltamlns + vitamin C) Robitussin Plain Crlddryl Locion Dimetapp Extentabs ONCE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS Robftussin DM Nupercainal Ointment Orlxoral HIGH-POTENCY B-COMPLEX VITAMINS Triaminic Expectorant Sunscreen »8, #15 (PreSun) Contac VITAMIN B6 (pyridoXine 50mg) Sebulex Dandruff Shampoo Sinutabs VITAMIN B1 (thiamine lOOmg) Carmex Lip Balm Sudafed SOing VITAMIN C SOOmy VITAMIN C IGOOmg
VITAMIN C SOOmg chewabie ANTAQDS, ANTIDIARRHEALS MISCELLANEOUS VITAMIN E (400 lU) Kaopectate Condoms (Trojan-Enz) OYST-CAL 500 (calcium SOOmg) Pepto-Blsmol Massengil Douche CALCIUM LACTATE 325mg Maalox Plus Liquid and Tablets Gynol II Contraceptive Jelly FERROUS SULFATE (Iron 325nig) Mylanta II Ortho-Gynol Contraceptive Jelly FERR0U5 GLUCONATE (iron 325mg) Mylicon Chewabie Anti-Gas Tablets Del fen Contraceptive Foam The Chronicle June 3, 1987 All-Campus Barbecue
The All-Campus Spring Barbecue, sponsored by the Housing Department and Ca! State Associates has been set for Sunday, June 14. This event, which last year attracted over 400 students, faculty, staff and their members, will take place in the campus picnic area between the Commons and Serrano Village from 5:00-6:30 p.m. Tickets are available in the Campus Box Office (Student Union) for adults ($6.00) and childrra ($2.00). All students, members of the campus community and their families are invited. Tickets must be purchased in advance of the event. Residence Hall students may use their meal tags. The menu will include steaks, or one-half chicken, (hamburgers for children) salad, baked beans (prepared by chef Jim Charkins), watermelon and more. Other guest chefe will be Dick Moss, Bob Detweiler, Fred Roybal and Ed Schneiderhan. Live entertainment will be provided by "Cheyenne" a popular country-blu^ass group which appears r^larly at music festivals and clubs throughout the southwest. Cheyenne features Members of the band ^^Cheyenne" guitarist and singer Roger Reed who is spokesman for the group. His national and international touring credits include the L.A Fiddle Band, Berline Fold Trio, the Dillards, the Bluegrass Cardinals and others.
Has Agnes IVisions is back!! Been Touched By God?
by Wendy Theroux JKusic 1>epaitment CoUtuiar On June 4-6,10-13, University SPRING 1987 Theatre will present it's production of .Apies aH God Tickets can be purdused ahead of •U PMSIIMS SiWECTTB CIIN6I. ILL EVCNn UE BELI IN time at the Theatre Arts Office in m •ECITIL IILL BNLESS fllEMISE INIICI1EB. the Creative Arts Building for $5.00 for the general public and ITININOOOHCERTS JIME 4 CSUSO JAZZ EMSEMOLC 6:15 p.at. $2.50 for students and senior Ruyaond Torres-Santos, DIractor. Coaeert will 13.00 adults citizens. The production will be feature the anseuible In resldanoe *Nove Ouartet'. II.SO stu. held in CA 143, the black box Included in the prograa will he Xherekae*. theatre. *Bress Machine*, and »any aiore. Agnes (rfGod isthestt^yofa JUNE 7 UNIVERSITY/COtiriUNITY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 3:00 p.n. young nun who has had a baby Or. Richard Seyier, Director. Included In the $3.00 adults Thurs. June 4th and killed it. She has no memory progran: Stravinsky's 'Danses Concertantas*. St.SO stu. of the birth or the conception for Copland's 'Music for the Theater', and Haydn's 8:00 PM that matter. Dr. Martha Synphony *^80. Livingstone is assigned to the case JUNE 10 CSUSB WIND ENSEMBLE 0:15 p.n. the court to determine whether Carolyn Neff, Director. Concert will feature $3.00 adults In The Pub Agnes is fit to stand trial Despite Dr. Larry McFattar perfornlnB Gershwin's $1.50 stu. her dislike for the dmrch, Dr. 'Rhapsody In Blue' with the enseaible. Also Livingstone gets very involved in Included will be works by Hoist. Piston, and Brahms. *The Wind Ensemble will perform at the case and works to find out the the Harrogate International Festival In England whole story of everything that had next Spring. (1988) happened to the nun. Standing in her way, however, JUNE 13 DINNER THEATRE: GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S PATIENCE 6:00 0.1 JUNE M Loren Fllbeck, Director $25.00 is Mother Miriam, who doesn't A sprltely satire on the aesthetic craze of the 1880's. want to see the young nun hurt and Bunthorne and Grosvenor, are rivals for the affections 4? doesn't belive in psychiatry of the milkmaid. Patience. A train of languid ladies and besides. Dr. Livingstone, despite their former flames, a Colonel, a Duke. And a Major, Last Performance of the obstacles struggles to find if A^es with a regiment of officers of the Dragoon Guards, com • ^ Sponsored by plete the picture. is lying or has indeed been touched S X CSLT A.S. Activities Lower Common's Patio. For information call: 887-7454. Year by God. The Chronicle June 3, 1987
University Theatre Presents 0©^©G(g Omsiw©[rd] You Can't Take It With You
by John Purcell Tina M. Mattison, Ms. Wellington A less-than-capacity crowd The ccmflict centers on the wakes up from an alcohol-induced settled into their seats at the problem presented when Alice slumber long enough to embarrass University Theatre last Thursday Sycamore (Sarah Elizabeth Alice by making a somewhat night and were delighted by the McNeil) and Tony Kirby (Joseph Traylor), heir to the fortune's of his unconscious pass at Tony's father Theatre E>epartmenrs presenta before being escorted to a tion of George Kauhnan's You father, Mr. Kirby, decide to get married bedroom off-stage. Can't Take It With You. Another fine scene is one where The set, created under the Alice is worried that the two an Internal Revenue Service agent, direction of Assistant Professor familifts will not hit it off. While played by Joshua King, tries to Kathleen Lewicki, was nearly she believes that her family is make Mr. Vanderhof, Alice's overwhelming and created a special and says that she wouldn't grandfather understand that he has favorable mood for the viewer want them to change, Alice feels to pay income tax. Grandpa (Ian before the play even began. that they just wouldn't get along Ocasio) wants to see some kind of The action b^an with Mrs. with Tony's wealthy, aristocratic return for his money-'If I do pay Penelope Sycamore, played by parents. Tony tells her that the my taxes-and I'm not saying I'm Kelly M. Grenard, living her families will have no trouble going to-what do I get for it?" The ACROSS DOWN efforts at playwriting interrupted getting along. Agent's efforts at trying to make by the bubbling entrance of her They propose a dinner at the I. Are« to rec^e gucsU 1. Planet Grandpa understand that the daughter, Essie, played by Tami Sycamore home so that Tony's 6. Contest aret 2. Near government does not have to II. i^e 3. Drag: haul Silver. Silver's ability to captivate parents can meet Alice's report each expenditure are most 12. Vow 4. Speak an audience is again striking. family. Problems occur when 14. Impenonal proMM 5. No enjoyable. The events in the first act are a Tony brings his parents over a 15. Donated 6. Public announcement The message of the play comes 17. Unknown (abbr.) (abbr.) continuous flow of wonderful night early and they find a plethora IS. Bill 7. Football position (abbr.) interruptions as different and of "strange" activities. out in the third act when grandpa 20. Means of accomplksbnwnt 8. Extravehicular activity numerous members of the The script itself is very light and points out to Tony's father that all 23. Having tbe Quality of (raf.) (abbr.) his successes on Wall St. have not 24. Solo vocal piece 9. No one Svcamore family burst onto the very fiinny. The actors perform it 26. Rcsbt; defy really made him happy. "You 10. Ladling tonal center stage, preoccupied with their own well and all the punchlines work. 28. Argon symbol (abbr.) 11. King of goiden touch aspirations. One of the more memorable can't take it with you," he says. 29. Fish book leader 13. Passage or opening 31. To an excessive degree 16. Christmas The personal dreams of the scenes occurs when Penelope 33. Variaal of KIOO 19. My sister's danghter characters are second only to their invites gay Wellington, a self- You Can't Take It With You 35. Upper part of glacier 21. Black 36. Edam collective desire that each member prodaimed veteran actress and ^ be (resented again on June 3 22. Take plamnre in and 6 at 8;!5 p.iri.'^^n "the 38. Pr. Pnintef FerbaBt} — S. Strange of the family be allowed every obvious lush, over to the house to 41. Male pronoun 27. Machine pivoted on fuksum University Theatre in the Creative opportunity to pursue his or her run through a scene from one her 42. Transmits sensory stimuli 30. Not a winner many unfinished plays. Played by Arts Building. 45. RattHiv throat sound 32. Royal own wishes. 46. Dine 34. Roman emperor 48. Horses 36. Shout of approval 50. Rent 37. Firmament 51. Same 39. Number 53. Mexican food 40. Repave 55. Southern state (abbr.) 43. Large vessel; tub BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 56. Races 44. Decree by legislation 59. Outdoors person 47. Distance (pref.) weu,. (W-Am.. 600P eOiVf ' CANT if€Ypi9rT. -merte Yov jvsr 6(/€SS mrr 61. Desires 49. Blemish seu.m SHoes on TV orm irme PHTY OF 62. Coach mn jmienNON's H(S mfu. PKK w sen ^2. No (Scot.) SQN& -fsmmon: •me mn-? 54. Indicates tumor (suf.) 57. 3 feet (abbr.) Answers On 58. Steamship (abbr.) Page 15 60. 3.14159
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-if- The Chroiiicle June 3, 1987 Baseball Players Named All District Six
Coyote baseball pitcher Dean Tanner was chosen All District Six (Western States) for 1987 season. His ^tching record was 80 strike outs in81 innings. He has 8 wins, 3 losses. His ERA (earned run average) was 2.41. He was named CO—MVP along with 1st baseman, Bill McCafferty. Third baseman, Ramee Richards, was chosen NCAA Division 3 All Anierican. He was also chosen t' All District Six (Western States). His batting average was .410 which included 9 doubles. He led the team in RBIs with production of 29. He was named Captain for the Coyotes by his fellow teammates for 1987. Tanner and Richards both led the team to an 18-15 season. Right-Dean Tanner Photos supplied by Dan Durst Below Ramie Richards
CSUSB Golf Team Captures 4th Spot The Cal State San Bernardino Coyote Coach Gr^ Price in for 19th and John La Rose Golf Team captured fourth place praising his players emphasized finishing 24th in the tourney. The top team in the nation was Nelson 305, tied 19th overall; overall in the NCAA Division HI the foot that the CSUSB Golf CSU, Stanislaus (1200). Finishing John La Rose 307, tied 24th National Championships at program is in only its second The Coyotes moved steadily up second was UC, San Di^o (1214) Delaware,. Ohio to^y. season. in the raiUdngs all season. Their overall; Gary Oechsle 313; and and third was North Carolina's Chip Haugen 314. In addition, three CSUSB The leading Coyote, senior initial ranking was 18th. In early Methodist CoUege (1221). The The tournament consisted of 21 golfers were named Ail- Dave Gutierrez, tied for 16th out April the Coyotes pushed to the Coyotes finished 3 strokes behind teams (5 players each) and 15 Americans by virtue of their of the 120 golfers competing. No. 11 spot in the nation. Prior to at 1224. single entrants. These teams were overall scores in the 72 hole Gutierrez was followed by Coyote the Championships the Coyotes Coyote finishes: Dave Gutierrez selected from the 201 teams in tourney. golfer Chip Nelson finishing tied were rank^ 8th. 304, tied 16th overall; Chip Division III nationwide. June 3, 1987 Morals
Life, of course, is colorless Eros, you erratic scoundrelish without judgements as to moral rogue you, shivering chaos throu^ the questions, that is, questions of strings of my heart-mind lyre; principle and the acceptance or rejection thereot how do you know, the chords (my in Yet this seems in opposition to most esoteric conundrums) to strum existence itself. Our cosmos is in Keys of capricious profound ambiv- symetry-proper portion for each of alence; you inseparable transformation its parts-animate or inanimate. A advocate, 1 begrudgingly cherish dominate species artificially your enigmatic ways introduced in a land devoid of natural population inhibitors by Matt Cofer creates its own destruction and nature daims its mastery in the plot. No judgement by nature is The Writer'sComer is < weekly featureof the CoyoteChroaicle. spoclightiag short aories wid/or poetry from Cal involved. Witch's Dance Suie San Bernanliiio students and faculty. Interested Hudcais or faculty may bring their workfs) to the Qironide 1 Office, located in the Student Uniofi. The Chronicle editors oversee all submissioni and decide which works dull Why the introduction by man Candle lit. be published. of the idea of judgement? This it flame flickers from the wick seems to me, is the basic question. Dancing to the sound of music immortal Why is man's history dominated The music that only she can hear »ii In Summer Were My Years by moral trial? And for the Mother to join in honor of her Life. As the young witch dances with her Goddess, In the distance, a Goat bleats... The answer to man's (heading is As they dance...the young witch and her Goddess. If Spring was for when I was new. not in the study of 'the flower in the crannied wall' but in why this They dance in a circle... ! And Autumn for when I was in- They dan(% with joy... study has meaning for us. between In Spring I was guilless. They dance...in honor of Life... In Autumn I worried. ...And the rebirth of a new day... In Winter I'll be mellow. by Emery Brewer by Btilie I Then Winter's for being cdd. In Summer I'm a spirited fellow. And Summer's for my being bold. Here's a wave to Sprii^. The Mother Goddess f And a pat to Autumn. She... Spring was when I was dashing. For Winter's mellowed, a prayer. She... Who is known as Mother of us all Autumn when I was troubled. A toast to Summer's flair. Who is Goddess Supreme Creator Being... Goddess Immortal -Emery Brewer Cultivator... Divine- Winter's waiting for the sage. Wisdom and thought... Summer's when I'm brave. Birth and rebirth... Laughter! Happiness!
Graduated Savings 25 Students Needed !!i|jil!iiilliii»ili '''•ijiiii iiii lit Work for Commencement Saturday June 20 Regular Student Pay 6 hours work Call 887-7811 For Info, or Stop in Career Planning and OFF OFF OFF Placement for sign-ups ALLIOK GOLD ALL 14K GOLD ALL 18KG0LD ©«t»9999»999999999999999999999999999999999999999999009
Chris Farrar's artwork appears in the University of Idaho Argonaut. The Chronicle June 3, 1987 JOBS AVAILABLE AS STUDENT LEADERS The following positions are open: Associated Students Board of Directors. Representatives from the following areas: School of Natural Sciences School of Humanities Undeclared Majors (Freshman or Sophomore) Student at large Associated Students Review Board.
Two positions open: if ' Ky la Associated Students Administrative Director Chair positions and Committee positions are available in the following areas: Book-Co-op Chair r- .somazafi Publicity Chair -jorPA]^ Services Chair Sports Chair A.S. Productions (new Programs Board that replaces Special Events) Productions Board Chair Entertainment Committee Chair Ethnic/Cultural Committee Chair Entertainment Committee Vice Chair Ethnic/Cultural Committee Vice Chair Six Students at large There are also several positions open for campus-wide committees such as Media Commission, Instructionally Related Programs, Health Advisory Committee, Etc. If you are interested in any of the positions come in to the Associated Students office, located in the Student Union and fill out an application, or call 887-7494. The Chronicle June 3, 1987 - ••i : '
TYPING WORD PROCESSING near Cal To the Ladies of ADPi, State. Tenn -Papers, resumes, MISC. PERSONALS Thank you for a fun evening. AM/PM TYPING: SpeO check manuscripts, correspondence. Fm ^ad our oiganizations got & "Sav-A-Disk'' available. Letter qu^ity output. Call 887- m together. You're a great group and Shirley Lewis 887-3527. 5931, ask for Cynthia. Lenses For Sale: 60-300mm I hope we can do it again zoom lens; 80-200mm zoom lens; Put a personal in The Chronicle for one low, low price...FREE! sometime soon. and 135mm fixed telephoto lens. SPIKE TYPING and word processing. HOUSING For Minolta mount-All in Yes, all personal ads are Academic papers, reports, resumes GREAT shape. $50 each or all FREE! Come to The Chronicle TAKE A BREAK from rent office in the Student Union for Hey Rabbit (Lit Bro)- Student rates. Call Joan at* 887- Single professional needs person to three for $125. Contact Elrond at 6131 more details! Great job on the World Civ. cook 3 times/week and do light 886^329. Test. Do we know our history or housekeeping in exchange for own what? Win be glad to type your room and complete use of house YITBOS, Pops (Big Bro) GREAT DEAL FOR Kathy B- college papers, thesis, resumes, including pool, cable TV and Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, manuscripts,etc.Accurately and more. Non-smoker. More info COLLEGE STUDENTS DIANNA: 864-7477. . This is the first of many to come. Of Alpha Delta Pi; Smile cuz 1 on time. CaO Mrs. Smith 886- To show how much I love you. 2509 between 9 and 1, or at 884- New and used cars LOVE YOU-Luv, Fm sure you All makes and models Thanks for being a fiiend. know which sis. 5198 other times. FREE HORSE Love Bruce comes w/2,000 sq. ft. dream home NO CREDIT NEEDED PROFESSIONAL TYPING: on 2/3 acre nestled in Reche Kimballs, SHANNON of ADPL- Neat, accurate and timely. Canyon. $155,000. 882-4770. Ideal for first time and young buyers Thanks for being there when 1 You are a beautiful sister and I ReasonaUe fees. Mrs. Vincent, WE HAVE THEM ALL needed you. Here's to a great Taurus *Tefflpo*E8cor(*MugtsnK LOVE YOU TOO! Keep up the summer!! 882-5398. NO QUALIFYING Crown Vict«ria*Thunderbird*Aero8Ur hard work. Love, Fontana, 4 br., 2 ba., fireplace, HAPPY BIRTHDA Y!!! A service thafs Cast, accurate, and DEBRA K. SAMUEL Love, Kimber patio Xlnt. area. 22,000$ down, experienced. All collie papers at BU8.:(714> 591-6471/Re8.:(714) 682-S248 Little Ali^e $736/mo. 97,5000. 882-4770 To my big sis Theresa Muns: Fm student rates. Call 820-5712 CHINO HILLS FORD anytime. If no answer leave a 1301 Central Ave. Kim, so hapi^ to be your little sister. I message. JACUZZI Chino. CA 91710 I'm glad J. left cause now you're love you and Alpha Phi! 3 br., 2 ba., spa/gazdx), fireplace alt mine. We'll have a great Chris Soppeland Near Univ. of Redlands. 97,500. SAVE TIME: Wordprocessing Sc summer together. 882-4770. Win You Ad4)pt Me? Fm a Prof. Kelp Typing. Turn in professional Love, Mark beautiful, obedient, 7yr. old You're a real swingin' guy looking papers. Term papers, FOR RENT german shepherd named Tasha. but please concoct some more resumes, cases, letters, etc. Near SHARON & KASEY of ADPk small studio-cottage w/yard. 7231 My fomily is moving and can't formda. Cal State. Stu^nt Discount rates. You two are The Best'—and- Canyon Rd. S.B. $295 882-4770. take me with them. Fm great with Stell Drop off & Pick-up available. No kids and 1 love to play with other the "opposite of more" LOVES job too small. FAST & dogs. 1 need a home by June 20th. YOU. RELIABLE. Call Leslie at FOR RENT Please help me. Call Jeanine at Discount Typing Service. 887- 3br., 2ba., fed. yard, pet O.K. 215 • 885-8786. RacannF^i 4644. W. 17th, S.B. $595 882-4770. TARKUS, RQ mmwm\ Men's 27" Murray 12 speed Bark like a dog for me!! ninf?] moriRO ocin Word Processing: whether you bicycle. Still in carton $120.00 Love. gjinnm licnGH mm need typing, editing, or word Roommate Wanted: Share 3 O.BO. Call 887:9418 for more Your Sand Volley-ball Partner processing, we can help! We do bedroom house w/male, in nice info. term papers, thesis, disseration, area of Rialto. Prefer mature, non- Computer Tutor needed. $8 per DID YOU LOSE A DOG-al 4M-near UC and resumes. Call us for quick, mniTMR Gcirip! smoker. $300 month, no utilities. hr. I.B.M. P.C. Using M.S. Das RivenUen The dog k acrean-colorad, professional results at reasonable Contact "erry at 335-0849 or mm Drive with Wordstar and D—Base awdhiaMized Shepherd mix, male. For OQGG m\ prices. AS YOU LIKE IT. Ask for leave message. 111. Leave message for Oren 887- inroniiation Pleaae caB Judy at 784- Elizabeth at 792-1411. 5955. 1900. iiGGnr?
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CSUSB
''jBrandl New '' 1 Assured Mini
Feek Vi age STORAGE 502 W. 40TH STREET 886-8493 Luixury CLEiVIV OUT YOtJR FREE MK Ml CLOSETSIIII Microwavf-Washer/Dryer hookups JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM and ceiling fans in every unit... MONTH RENT CAMPUS SIZES: 3 x 6 TO 10 x 15 *1&2 Bedroom Available 6 MONTH LEASE OR 'Swimming Pool 'Recreation Room 2180 'Exercise Room 'Jacuzzi W. HIGHLAND AVE. 'Sauna SAN BERNARDINO 'Lighted Tennis Courts
"Wood Burning Fireplace Available 887-2411 'Washer & Dryer Available SIZES 1 'Frost-Free Refrigerators Available 'Large Patios or Balconies w/storage 5X5 TO 10 X 30 'Assigned, night-lighted cov'd parking 'Sorry, no pets _ nSTUDENTS LARGE $25 off rent ENOUGH per month. FOR BOATS 'i-2i5r AND CXRS UNIVERSITY PARKWA Y N ^
no. 1 ,1
i INDIAN CAL STATE' NO CREEK SECURITY DEPOSIT fi VILLAGE y Coupon good at any Assured Mini Storage 2nd month FREE with this coupon V1S4* 1930 College Ave, San Bernardino Expires June 30th (714) 880-1884 ..JL.